why don't we do this, take care of yourselves. okay, i wish i looked like that. if i did, i would be president. >> all right, lightning. >> listen, a beautiful moment. the first video, this young boy is crying when he got the letter. amazing. >> diddo, and amen. >> this i wish everyone saw that side of him. he is a caring and compassionate man. and sweet man. >> the only thing that gets better than getting a letter from the president, a hand delivered gift from the president. >> thank you for watching us, everybody. america reports, now. >> attempting to tamper with our nation's presidential election any moment now. we are expecting a briefing from the state department, as u.s. officials reveal the iranian regime hacked into the trump campaign, stole confidential

information, and then sent it to biden/harris staffers. and that's where we are at the top of the new hour. hello and welcome everyone. i am sandra smith in new york, and john is with us. >> john: the fbi says that iran attempt to do reach out to staffers with phishing emails. they are looking into the incident. >> sandra: gillian turner is live from the state department to kick it off for us. gillian, do we know if any staffers opened the emails or replied to them? >> we can presume, sandra, they opened some of the emails, because they eventually figured out it was some kind of phishing attack. but none of the staffers, as far as we know replied to them. big picture right now, sometime over the summer, iran managed to

hack into the trump campaign. stole information, and tried to share it with what was then the biden/harris campaign. listen to former president trump talking about it last night. >> this is foreign election interference. this is election interference, not the phony crap they have tried to pin on me with russia, russia, russia for years. >> this comes from the harris walz campaign. a few individuals were attacked with a spam or phishing attempt. and the fbi says that they are trying to leek documents through the media. the harris campaign says they have a robust cyber security measure in place that protects them from this kind of thing. but the attorney general, you

have to remember warned a couple of weeks ago, that the iranians have a preferred candidate in mind this cycle. and it is not trump, listen. >> we have observed increasingly aggressive iranian activity during the election cycle. that includes recently reported activities by iran to compromise former president trump's campaign, and have an election outcome that it regards as against their interests. >> from the attorney general, himself, it is important to keep in mind none of this is new. the iranians have been at this for close to ten years now. this is just the first time they have had enough success that it is penetrating the public's awareness. it has brought intelligence agencies and law enforcement to speak about it publicly. sandra. >> sandra: gillian live from the state department for us. gillian, thank you. john, this makes the briefing happening a short time from now

crucial. we will be listening for further news or details that they will provide. >> john: gillian will be bringing that too us too. we will talk with mike pompeo about this, why iran might want to help out the harris campaign. we will go over them with the former secretary in a little while. >> sandra: looking forward to that, john. >> clearly we are safer today than we have been in the last few decades. >> given the attacks in the united states, from domestic terrorists, this should be one of our priorities. >> i don't want to see any more charges. all i care about is how does this go away. >> we are caught in the political jargon right now. that should not happen trying to protect american citizens. >> there are challenges all over the world. and i understand that there is domestic terrorism around. but the bottom line is that this threat didn't have to happen. the drastic differences between 2021 and now is unmanageable.

>> john: another day of fireworks on capital hill, after they spar of the biden harris administration's handling of the the border. millions of unvetted illegal immigrant are flooding into the country, including people on the terror watch list. fox team coverage starts now. we will speak to charles payne about the financial cost of the crisis. and a major warning from the federal reserve about immigration. but first to griff. >> this was about the stuff that keeps the chief of the border patrol up at night. and the most glaring thing was this statement by the chairman. >> 382 individuals whose names appear on the terror watch list were stopped trying to cross the border from 2021, to date. this is compared to the 11 individuals apprehended between 2017 and 2020. >> john: the stats back that up,

showing a 3,000 percent increase in the number of individuals caught between the ports of entry matching the terror watch list. the majority in the san diego sector, where this resident shot this video on saturday night. it comes after former san diego border patrol chief testified yesterday, that the administration muzzled him from disclosing terror watch list information. >> in san diego, we had an exponential increase in significant interest aliens. i was told not to increase information on the sias or mention the arrests. the administration was trying to convince the public there was no threat at the border. >> john this comes after cbp denied the requests seeking only the nationalities of the terror watch list suspects with cbp citing privacy, and sensitivity concerns. and one of the most alarming take aways from the hearing was

that no one could say if and how many of the 2 million known got aways could be on the terror watch list. >> how would you have that? we don't know how they got into the country other than crossing the border. >> a lot of frightening prospects about what lies in the dark. >> john: a lot of unknown, unknowns as well. griff, thank you. >> sandra: thank you, john. host of making money on fbn. charles good to have you here. you are digging into the angle. what does all this illegal immigration, massive amounts of migrants coming into the country, what does this mean for unemployment and jobs in this country. here is jay powell on that. >> if you have millions of people come into the labour force and you are creating a hundred thousand jobs, you are going to see unemployment go up. it really depends on the trend

underlying the volatility of people coming into the country. there has been an influence across the boarders and that has been -- borders and that has allowed the unemployment rate to rise. >> sandra: you and i have reported on unemployment for quite some time. you are only for the record in to the unemployment rate if you are someone actively looking for work. you may have migrants that are not actively looking for work. so give me your assessment, how does this all work and how does it look to you? >> well, we have this -- we had this -- let's start with the amount of jobs open. a record amount of jobs were open for a long time and those numbers are coming down. they were filled in part by migrants. a lot of illegal entries. so that did two things. it kept the wage pressures down, and helped to keep the unemployment down. but what jay powell is saying,

between now and next years, the feds are determined to keep the unemployment rate at 4.4%. it is at 4.3% right now. right now wall street believes he can do it. but as the job opens fade away and fewer jobs are created each month -- because a lot of economists early this year tried to put a happy face on illegal immigration. >> sandra: they are trying to say they fill jobs that other american jobs would not otherwise fill, right. >> not only that, economists were thrilled that they would keep the wages down. >> sandra: mm-hmm. >> so if an american wants the job for $20 an hour, and an illegal says i will do it for 10, economists say that's a good thing because it keeps inflation down. that argument fades away quickly in an environment, where by the way, one of the things that powell said yesterday, is that the jobs reports, the first one, it is fake news. he says he expects these

revisions to go on and on and on. and he is looking for massive revisions. the numbers in august, 132,000. more likely it is going to be 90,000 or something like that. so the jobs market is imploding right now. they have a 66% participation rate in immigration. and then if that number gets higher and higher -- >> sandra: that is in line with the labour participation rate for u.s. born americans. >> it is a little bit better. >> sandra: okay. yeah. so that's actually pretty good. >> it is good in that sense but it is not good in the sense that if 30% of people coming into this country aren't working, who is paying their rent. >> sandra: let's talk about statistics. because this is by measure, provided to us by the wall street journal. immigrant outpacing u.s. born

citizens for low income jobs to your point earlier. so u.s. born workers are in the yellow there, recent immigrant are in the red. they are filling construction positions. maids and housekeeping cleaners. cooking roles. so you can see this as a good thing, right, because they are getting to work. but you can make the case that they are taking jobs from american born citizens. >> this is my argument against this. and i use the bridge in baltimore. that ship crashed into a bridge in baltimore. five workers died. they were all -- all from three different central american countries. it was a tragedy. baltimore has an unemployment rate, in black males. they don'

to do any of the jobs you put up there. i don't think that's a good thing. i think that americans should want to work and find a way to get on the economic ladder to success, so this whole thing needs to be blownup. >> sandra: so whether you are making the case that there is a bigger political, societal, economic problem that is happening here. clearly former president trump running if pr office is seizing on what he has seen. to your point, he said this at yesterday's rally, listen. >> together we will secure the borders, we will protect our workers, we will defend our jobs. we will rebuild our country with american skill and american pride, and american labour. >> sandra: because right now, poll after poll shows that people's top concerns are inflation, high prices, the economy, and immigration. and he is jumping in the polls for people who think he is the candidate to get ahold of the situation. >> the key part is the skills part. we have to work on the skills

part. and listen, new jersey is the capital. i live in new jersey, it is the capital of the board you put up. the numbers are probably double that. i had minor work done on my house yesterday. and a white person owns the company and the workers were spanish from another country. and he was out there on his phone, chilling out. booking the next appointment and the workers, they did an amazing job. they do amazing work. but something is unbalanced when we are paying billions of dollars to americans not to work and shipping folks to work. >> sandra: that is very interesting. i always learn something when you are on, charles and you set up an interesting show today. charles, thank you so much. >> thank you, sandra. >> sandra: all right. now this. >> kamala harris can't run from her policy positions. the union bosses have become so intertwined with the democratic party, they can't get away from it. >> john: the teamsters will not endorse vice president harris but also will not support

president trump. so what gives? >> sandra: harris with a slight lead over trump in a head to head match up, but is there more to it than that, of course there is a katie pavic will dig in, next. self) about our honeymoon. what about africa? safari? hot air balloon ride? swim with elephants? wait, can we afford a safari? great question. like everything, it takes a little planning. or, put the money towards a down-payment... ...on a ranch ...in montana ...with horses let's take a look at those scenarios. j.p. morgan wealth management has advisors in chase branches and tools, like wealth plan to keep you on track. when you're planning for it all... the answer is j.p. morgan wealth management.

test test molly leaving was one thing. but then i thought mom's weak bones might keep us stuck on the couch. no way. (♪) if you have postmenopausal osteoporosis and are at high risk for fracture, you can do more than just slow bone loss. you can build new bone in just 12 months with evenity®. evenity® is proven to reduce spine fracture risk by 73%. i heard her say the evenity® she's taking builds new bone. builds new bone! evenity® can increase risk of heart attack, stroke, or death from a cardiovascular problem. do not take evenity® if you have low blood calcium or are allergic to it. serious allergic reactions and low blood calcium have occurred. tell your doctor about jaw bone problems, as they have been reported with evenity®.

or about pain in your hip, groin, or thigh, as unusual thigh bone fractures have occurred. building new bone. we dig it. want stronger bones? ask your doctor about building new bone with evenity®. ryan t. writes, "moving is stressful. can you help me take one thing off of my to do list?” ugh, moving's the worst.

with xfinity, you can transfer your internet in just a few taps. just a few easy moves. did somebody say “easy moves”? ♪ ♪ oh no. no, i was talking about moving your internet. this will move the internet. ♪ ♪ ooh, ooh. -let's keep it professional. professional dancers! -ok! stay connected during your move with the best in home wifi. easily transfer your services in the xfinity app. bring on the good stuff.

>> john:john: the teamsters union deciding not to endorse vice president kamala harris, marking the first time in decades that a democrat won't get the backing of the union. but neither will former president trump even though polling released yesterday shows nearly 60% of teamsters members support him. let's bring in the editor of townhall.com and put up the results. teamsters rank and file, they

polled higher for donald trump. when joe biden was in the race, the straw poll they conducted, biden was ahead. the question specifically asked, who should the teamsters union endorse? >> sandra: yep. >> john: it tame back with two-thirds of rank and file members saying trump. and they said they will not endorse anybody. >> they did electronic polling, and polling over the phone. the rank and file after biden dropped out of the race, states they want the union, meaning the leadership to endorse the former president for president in 2024. and you can't tell me that they wouldn't have endorsed joe biden even though his margin was much smaller compared to harris. or if kamala harris was ahead in the poll without a majority. they would have endorsed her. for the leadership in

washington, d.c., just down the street, teamsters leadership is afraid of democrats in washington d.c. they are afraid of aoc that was fuming about the nonendorsement of kamala harris. saying they have done so much for the union. they should rethink this. but they are out of touch with the rank and file. and on election day, the kamala harris campaign has to be worried in places like michigan, and pennsylvania, wisconsin on issues that the unions care about, given that the rank and file is not planning to vote for her. >> john: you mentioned other polls as well. there was a phone poll conducted in between the democratic convention and september 15th. it was worse for harris. trump led in that one 58%. but let's see about the reaction not to endorse. >> we interviewed both candidates and we were seeking commitments from both candidates and couldn't get solid commitments on core issues.

no endorsement sends a message to both parties that if they truly want to support working people, they have to reevaluate it, and understand that nothing is given. it is earned. >> john: this is a big burly powerful union and they are afraid of a few democrats on capital hill. >> sandra: i think they are. he was not invited to speak at the convention. it is an earthquake they did not endorse a democrat for president. but it is a cop out that they are not going to listen to the rank and file and endorse the candidate they say they want the union to endorse. when it comes to why they didn't endorse kamala harris. it says two things, really. first that she as someone from california, san francisco, someone in washington doesn't connect with union voters on a personal level, a personality level. they don't think she can handle the job in terms of her issues,

and they are worried about the policy issues that they have tried to walk back, including that electric vehicle mandate that would evaluate hundreds of thousands of union jobs in places like michigan. >> john: kamala harris has probably never hired a teamsters member in her life. donald trump hired them all the time. >> does she know what kinds of jobs they do? that's a good question for her, and one that was not asked in the interview process. >> john: i want to ask you about the fox news polling. the national poll showed kamala harris in the lead by two points. but break it down this way. close counties from 2020 trump leads 50-48. in the battle ground states he leads 50-48. and asked, who would you vote for when you want a drastic or major change going forward, trump leads. so buried in the poll numbers, it looks like real problems for kamala harris. >> the narrative, the kamala

harris campaign that she is putting out there, that she is the new candidate, that donald trump is the incumbent is not working. they went from, we are not going back to trying to move forward. both of those are not working either. because people look at going back to the trump administration, and saying he was a change candidate then and he still is today. when you have 8 out of 10 voters saying they want significant changes for the country, trump is gaining those voters in swing counties. >> john: this was an interesting number as well. when talking about policy, the candidate says, what they believe, 51% said trump, 43% said harris. they are saying what will get them elected, harris at 55%, trump at 48%. so there is -- you know -- there is a gap in there about the -- what's the word. >> the genuine nature of the harris campaign. >> yeah, there was a word to describe it. >> the trump campaign, and the

harris campaign has made it clear they want to have it both ways. she wants to be part of the biden administration, but running away from far left records in the u.s. senate and during the presidential campaign in 2019. it is unclear where she stands on issues and they continue to hide her from the american public. but trump is out there every single day with his vice president taking questions and talking about issues and saying he is going to deliver on promises that he is making on the trail. and pointing to his record of doing the same when he ran in 2016 and won. >> john: katie, grate to see you. i will go into the dictionary, and try to remember the word that i want to remember. the older i get, the more words flow out of the tip of my tongue. >> 70,000 israelis evacuated from the northern communities for almost a year. but drawing the citizens from

the north has turned the north into a free fire zone. >> sandra: lebanon deals with a second wave of device explosions. where does the conflict come from here. >> john: how iranian hackers accessed trump campaign information and sent it to biden harris hackers. we are breaking it down, coming up next. tedis hran

here's to getting better with age. here's to beating these two every thursday. help fuel today with boost high protein, complete nutrition you need, and the flavor you love. so, here's to now... now available: boost max! hi, my name is damian clark. and if you have both medicare and medicaid, i have some really encouraging news that you'll definitely want to hear. depending on the plans available in your area, you may be eligible to get extra benefits with a humana medicare advantage dual-eligible special needs plan. all these plans include a healthy options allowance. a monthly allowance to help

pay for eligible groceries, utilities, rent, and over-the-counter items like vitamins, pain relievers, first-aid supplies and more. the healthy options allowance is loaded onto a prepaid card each month. and whatever you don't spend, carries over from each month. other benefits on these plans include free rides to and from your medical appointments. you pay nothing for covered prescriptions, all year long. all plans have dental coverage which includes 2 free cleanings a year, fillings, and a yearly exam. they also have vision coverage including vision exams and a yearly allowance towards eyewear such as lenses or contacts. and hearing coverage, which includes routine hearing tests and coverage for hearing aids. you'll also have a $0 copay for the shingles and other routine vaccines at in-network retail pharmacies. plus, your doctor, hospital and pharmacy may already be part of our large humana networks. so, call the

number on your screen now to speak with a licensed humana sales agent. wouldn't you love benefits like a monthly allowance to help pay for eligible groceries, utilities, rent and over-the-counter items? so, if you have medicare and medicaid, call the number on your screen now and speak with a licensed humana sales agent. if you're eligible, they can even help enroll you over the phone in a humana medicare advantage dual-eligible special needs plan. so, call now. humana. a more human way to healthcare. we realize some home maintenance jobs aren't worth the risk. that's when we call leaffilter to protect our gutters. leaffilter's patented filter technology keeps debris out of your gutters for good, guaranteed. call 833 leaffilter or visit leaffilter.com i couldn't get my hair done. then psoriatic arthritis. cosentyx works on both for me. people with psoriasis on the scalp

have a 4 times higher risk for psoriatic arthritis. serious allergic reactions, severe skin reactions that look like eczema, and an increased risk of infections, some fatal, have occurred. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine or plan to, or if ibd symptoms develop or worsen. still workin' for me. ♪see me.♪ . >> we have been raising concerns about iranian cyber actors attempting to influence elections across the world, including u.s. elections for some time. it was disclosures by the united states that brought this to light. i think these latest attempts are nothing new by the iranian regime. it sought to undermine democracies around the globe for years. but of course they are absolutely troubling. iran should not interfere in our elections. should country should interfere in our election. >> sandra: that was the state

department talking about the attempt to tamper with the election. iranian hackers sending stolen trump campaign information to biden harris staffers. this is according to the fbi and u.s. intelligence agencies. there is no sign that anyone got the emails reapplied, but let's bring in mike pompeo. how concerning is this to you? >> sandra, great to be with you. it is deeply concerning to me. the comments earlier are true. iranian efforts to interfere in elections are nothing new. but their capabilities are greater and now the fact that they are weighing in on one side troubles me even more. and finally, for the state department to come out and acknowledge that this happened, and acknowledged it is probably an ongoing and continuous threat, even through the final days of the election, and yet do nothing, continue to coddle the iranians, and continue to

negotiate with them. put no price or cost to them for what they have actually done suggests that somehow, they are not as troubled by that as you and i are. this is dangerous for the democracy. when we have an outside country interfering and a government who is competing in the campaign in terms of vice president harris who has done nothing to tell the iranians stop this and give them reason to do so. >> because mr. secretary, to your point for all of us who are here at the state department weighing in for the first time, to hear them say, nothing new, concerning. yeah, but not detail what we are doing about it, what risk is there, mr. secretary in doing nothing. what could happen next? >> sandra, they will double down on their efforts. we know this is very plain. if the iranians don't feel pressure, if we don't use american power to push back against them, that is true when they are trying to aassassinate presidents and former officials like myself, that is true when

they are conducting terror campaigns in gaza, and by hezbollah in the middle east and it is true in interfering in our elections. they have a full throated effort to undermine the united states of america, and the biden administration went back to the obama policies of coddle, appease and allow the iranians to run over them, and they are closer to a nuclear weapon and continue to cast their weight in our election against president trump. >> sandra: there is an admission that iran will continue to try to do this to your point. iran will double down. here is part of it. iranian malitia is sending stolen nonpublic material associated with trump's campaign to u.s. media organizations. okay. so dan hofman who was on this

network earlier, and he argues that we have been doing a pretty good job so far trying to stop these election interference efforts. he said this earlier today, listen. >> what they want is for americans to not trust our own democracy. that's what russia, and china and north korea are fighting against. what scares them the most is democracy. we have done a good job, defending and countering, and not so much deterring but defending ourselves against the onslaught. >> sandra: do you agree with that mr. secretary? >> i think that is largely true. and we have to separate out changing vote tallying and doing those kinds of things. we have defended against that pretty well. but the capacity to influence -- think about the last week or ten days when lots of people are voting, who knows what they do. with the new tools available, artificial intelligence, and the deep fakes we know will be in the hands of an adversary as

capable as the iranians, if they don't fear the u.s., we will not be as effective going forward. and there is a real risk. not just bots and ads, and silly little memes on x, influence that could influence us. and have an impact on the outcome of the election. not only the presidential election, but senate and congressional races. we have done nothing to tell them stop this, in the event they don't. >> sandra: got it. mr. secretary, i want to move on to the latest attacks there in lebanon. hezbollah was hit with another wave of exploding devices. terrifies hezbollah walkie talkies. israel is saying they are moving towards more aggressive military action against the lebanese

military group here is the israeli defence minister in his own words. listen. >> the centre of gravity is moving to the north so we are die verting resources towards the north. we have not forgotten our hostages and test in the south. this is our duty, and we are performing it at the same time. >> sandra: tensions are ratcheting up. where do you see this going next? >> yeah, minister galland has this right. the operations against hezbollah in the north are targeted, effective, good stuff, for someone that has spent time reading history of supply chain interruptions, this is world class, for sure. but second, i have said this for months and months and months, everyone has had their eyes on the ball in gaza, fair enough. hamas has to be destroyed. but the real challenge is in tehran. we were talking about election interference. so the israeli efforts to take down the threat from hezbollah is real. they have to get a hundred

thousand of their own citizens in their homes in their country and as long as as the biden administration says we need a cease fire in gaza, they will continue to try to do what they said they were going to do for decades, which is eliminate israel and come after the big satan. if you don't impose costs on them, we will get more of this. >> sandra: the israeli top general says we have many capabilities that we have not yet activated. we will see where this goes next. mr. secretary, good to have you on. thank you. >> sandra, thank you. bless you. have a good afternoon. >> sandra: john. >> john: teamsters not endorsing either whitehouse candidate after decades of supporting democrats. how big of a blow is this to vice president harris in her fight for blue collar voters. we are talking with the daughter and granddaughter of teamsters just ahead. >> sandra: how did a man armed

with a rifle come within 3 to 500 yards of the former president trump. florida democratic congressman is standing by on that. but first let's get to dana marie mcnickels. she is live in florida for us. >> coming up, we will show you brand new video of where ryan hid in a gap in the bushes along trump international golf course. stay with us. mcnickel holl

how do you keep your teeth so white with all the coffee you drink? my secret lumineux whitening strips. i mean, that is white. and because there's no sensitivity, i feel like i can use them more often. and you can get this at walmart or target. millions of people have lost weight with personalized plans from noom. like evan, who lost 50 pounds.

i never really was a salad guy. that's just not who i am. even through the pickiness, noom taught me that building better habits, builds a healthier lifestyle. get started today and lose 15 pounds in 15 weeks. it's time to grow your business. create a website. how? godaddy. coding... nah. but all that writing... nope. ai, done, built. let's get to work. create a beautiful website in minutes ruouth

. >> sandra: brand new video showing us the vantage point that the suspect had in former president trump's apparent second assassination attempt. we are also getting the newly released booking photo of the suspect as questions continue to

swirl about how he got so close to the former president. a member of the bipartisan task force investigating the attempt is joining us in moments. but we begin with danamarie mcnicholls are the latest for us. >> hi, sandra. still unanswered questions about how the gap in the shrubbery was overlooked especially as the golf course lines a public street. we are showing you the small gap in the bush, lining the perimeter of the golf course. the gap is accessible from a sidewalk. routh pointed an ak47 rifle at the president from this location. the area appearance hidden from plain sight until you walk directly by it. the gap in the bushes is located between hole 5 and 6 which does parallel a public street here in west palm beach.

the former president was on hole 5 when he heard gun shots and was taken to safety. the fbi had their mobile command centre set up near the gap in the fence. and fox news caught them collecting routh's rifle from the evidence. cellphone records show he was camped in the area for 12 hours with food and a rifle, and the fbi said he never had a line of sight to the former president in this hiding spot. florida governor ron desantis launched an investigation into the assassination attempt. >> how did he end up burrowed in the bushes, in part of the golf course perimeter which is the most vulnerable location. i have played that course. you have the fifth course, sixth hole, seventh tee box that is right in front of a road. and that's the place people would do. and he was able to burrow in there for 12 hours, and almost

get off a shot. >> a secret service source confirms that the former president's security was increased after the assassination attempt in butler pennsylvania, here on the ground in west palm beach, officials say that security is at its highest level parallel to when he was the sitting president. sandra, so lots of questions and discussion about the assassination attempt. >> sandra: danamarie, thank you. john. >> john: let's bring in the task force investigator. with the trump assassination attempts in the 23rd congressional district is south of where this all took place. the big question, here, congressman is what kind of security bubble was there surrounding the former president. if this was full presidential level security, things have to be looked at again, what did you mean by that? >> john, look they are saying that former president trump is

now getting the highest level of security. so if i am saying, this is the highest level of security based on the threats against president trump, we need to create several higher levels of security. because it seems to be inadequate. so look, i don't disagree with the secret service, they may need more man power. former president trump supports that. so congress should get them more man power. but once they aappropriating the hiring costs -- while butler and this is different, the circumstances are different and the failures are different, the one similarity seems to be that the perimeter they are setting up around the former president seems to be too small. you can get too close to him, with the technology of weapons that are available to american people. >> john: yeah. the secret service keeps saying that the president was several

hundred yards a way when routh was discovered. but had the eagle eyed agent not spotted the gun barrel, he probably would have been a hundred feet away from him when he came up to the 6th green. on the issue of what level of protection the president was receiving. there seems to be a disconnect. because palm beach county sheriff rick bradshaw said this. >> at this level that he is at right now, he is not the sitting president. if he was, we would have the entire golf course surrounded. because he is not, the security is limited to the areas that the secret service deems possible. so i would imagine that the next time he comes to a golf course, there will be more people around the perimeter. >> john: that's a disconnect from what we have been hearing from the secret service. does he have the full package or not, because the palm beach county sheriff's department would provide a lot of the security. and bradshaw knows what he is talking about. >> i know the sheriff well. he has been a professional for several decades.

one of the better sheriffs around. the sheriff has commented that he is receiving additional local police support, and so yeah, there seemed to be a disconnect on what was being requested for local police support before the second attempt, and now. and that's why, you know, john what i am saying is we have to look at all of these policies and procedures that have been in place. i never thought in my first two years i would be appointed to an assassination task force in congress, let alone, while only serving for 30 days on the task force, talking about a second attempt. something is clearly wrong. that doesn't mean there are not great women and men, heros serving in the secret service. it means as a system, as bureaucracy, we have to figure out what is not working and fix those problems. >> john: well, i will tell you, whoever the agent was, we don't know who it was, that spotted the gun barrel deserves an award.

no question about that. >> no question. >> john: the acting secret service director says maybe it is time to rethink the security protocols. listen to what he said. >> the secret service operates under a paradox of zero fail mission, but also that we have done more with less, for decades. and this goes back many, many decades. we have to get out of a reactive model and get to a readiness model. >> john: what do you think of that, they are in reactive mode right now, protecting the president if a threat emerges, but they need to get to a readiness model, where threats like this would have been eliminated before the president teed up on the first hole. >> obviously i find the comment slightly concerning. what do you mean that the secret service is not proactive, it is only in the response model? i am a former emergency management director of the state of florida. you do a lot of mitigation on the front end, and then response on the back end. and so look, if resources are a

problem, i think congress will meet the moment and will give the interim director, the new director resources. but the former director that testified in the house which was disastrous for her, which is why she is no longer the director in addition to the failures on her watch -- she never talked about a resource problem. so this is new. this is something new that they are talking about, that they have a resource problem. and that's fine. we will get them more resources but it is not just a resource problem, john. there is a protocol and procedure problem. and the secret service director is admitting that in his answer. >> john: as you point out, getting new resources will take months if not years and the election will be over long before then. let's hope that both candidates make it to the final lap there. congressman, good to get your thoughts. >> thank you, john, appreciate it. >> john: sandra. >> sandra: failing young children when it comes to teaching them reading and math, but wait until you hear what

their new performance measures talk about. >> john: a looming port strike? what dock workers are demanding and the disastrous economic impact it could have if they walk off the job. [ ♪♪ ] ♪ don't rock the boat ♪ ♪ don't rock the boat, baby ♪ we've never spoken. but you've told us many things. that you love stargazing, hate parallel parking, and occasionally, your right foot gets a little heavy. the lexus es didn't begin in a studio — it began with you. ♪

>> sandra: billions of dollars are on the line. a possible strike looming at major ports along the east coast. and for many shippers with a strike deadline less that two weeks away, it might be already too late. lydia is at the port. is it too late for the shippers to change plans, what are you hearing? >> yeah. that's exactly right. for some of them. especially if those ships, those vessels are already in the atlantic, making their way over the east coast. it may be too late for them to reroute, and head somewhere else like the west coast. for those vessels, they have no good options left. that means that if a strike happens, these vessels would arrive in the east coast or the gulf coast. they will have to wait off shore for the ports to reopen. that raises questions, what

exactly could the vessels be carrying. we know that there are commodities that could be impacted by a potential strike. pharmac pharmaceuticals, vehicles, vehicle parts. these are the top imports that would be affected by a possible strike. industries like the autos are stressing concerns now. the president of the auto association says that the after market revenue is $392 billion a year. with the potential to impact more than 4 million auto motive after market industry jobs, a halt in port operations would delay the delivery of critical auto parts, leading to shortages that could severely hinder vehicle repairs and maintenance across the country. and just today, sandra, the ceo of stellantis here in the united states told us that they are closely monitoring the situation at a number of ports and taking

action to minimize any impact. the strike not even happening yet. and we already see american companies changing course. >> sandra: a very big deal with a big impact. thank you. john. >> john: we are awaiting a whitehouse briefing next hour, with jared burnsteen. our own peter will be there in the briefing room. we will bring you the news as it happens. slow to open investigations into anti-semitism on college campuses. we will dig into that, just ahead. and year after year, you weathered the storm and just lived with the damage that was left behind. but even after all this time your thyroid eye disease could still change. restoration is still possible. learn how you could give your eyes a fresh start at tedhelp.com.

so, you know, han is 22 years old, and we've been together most of my life. not often do you have a childhood dog that, that lives this long so i think it's really unique and special that we've experienced so many, so many things in life together. knowing that he's getting good nutrition and that he has energy is a huge relief for me and my dad. “such a good little bean.” we're so grateful to have had this time with him, so let's keep it going and make every day special. okay everyone, our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy. yay - woo hoo! ensure, with 27 vitamins and minerals, nutrients for immune health. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. (♪) we've always loved taking care of our home. but last year, grandpa here broke his arm. we realized some home maintenance jobs aren't worth the risk. that's when we called leaffilter to protect our gutters. leaffilter's patented filter technology

keeps debris out of your gutters for good. they gave us a free inspection and we had the system installed that week. my only regret is not calling them sooner. now we can focus on what we really enjoy. join millions of satisfied homeowners. call 833 leaffilter today or visit leaffilter.com

every day, veteran homeowners are calling newday to pay off credit card debt that's been piling up. many were shocked to learn they've been paying 22% on their credit card balances. and if payments were late, as much as 30%.

that's over three times the interest rate on a newday 100 va home loan. pay off high rate credit cards and other debt with a lower rate newday home loan. save hundreds a month, thousands a year. >> john: law enforcement has arrested an alaska man for threatening six supreme court justices and their families. the doj said he sent hundreds of threatening messages that escalated to death threats. this begins a new hour. i am john roberts in washington. sandra, it just doesn't stop. >> sandra: i am sandra smith in new york